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A reads text to speech;

22 Cards in this Set

  • Front
  • Back
Basic elements of the Speech Communication Process
Sender
Receiver
Message
Medium or channel
Feedback
Context
Interference
Element of the Speech Communication Process that is considered the communication environment (physical location, time and attitude)
Context
Characteristics of Effective Speakers include:
Audience-centered
Good development of ideas
Good organization of ideas
Best choice of words
Good delivery skills
Good research skills
Appropriate use of humor
Critical thinking skills
Three accepted types of formal speeches are:
Persuasive
Informative
Entertainment
Steps for the persuasive speech:
Attention: gain attention of audience
Need: describe the problem
Satisfaction: provide a solution
Visualization: describe the solution
Action: make an appeal for change
Topics for informative speeches are
ideas
objects
procedures
people
events
Guidelines for informative speech
Adapt the topic to the audience
Motivate the audience
Use redundancy
Use simple is better concept
Organize the topic in a logical manner
Use clear transitions to move the listener through the topic
Use both verbal and nonverbal reinforcement of ideas
Use an even flow to deliver the information
Build on the familiar
Use visual aids
3 Speech opportunities
Report presentations (authority or coworker)
Public Relations Speeches (public)
Public information Speeches (media)
Steps for a successful report presentation
Make an immediate statement of purpose
Explain how the information was gathered
Present possible solution to the situation
Tell the specific benefits and effects relating to the audience
Anticipate any objections or questionss
Provide written copy of report
Steps of the speech presentation process
(Analyze the Audience)
Select the topic
Determine the purpose
Generate the main ideas
Develop the central idea
Gather supporting evidence
Organize the speech
Rehearse the speech
Deliver the speech
Evaluate the speech
Elements of analyzing the audience
Demographics
Attitudes, beliefs and values
Physical settings
Audience adaptations
Ajusting the speech to fit the audience
Audience adaptations
Indicators of audience involvement
Eye contact
Facial expressions
Restlessness
Nonverbal responses
Verbal responses
Supporting date can be incorporated in to the speech in the following ways:
Brief example
Hypothetical situation
Analogy
Statistics
Testimony
3 parts (outline) of a speech
Intro
Body
Conclusion
The speech can be organized in one of the following 5 formats:
Chronological: use timeline
Topical: describe idea into natural divisions
Spatial: from one structure (training facility) to another
Causal: cause and effect relationship
Problem/solution: states a problem and follow with a solution
Strategies to organize a speech:
Primacy: most important information at beginning of text
Recency: most important information at end
Complexity: move from simple to complex
Specificity: move from general to specific
Sof-to-hard evidence: move from opinions to facts
Forms of speech delivery
Extemporaneous delivery: relying on notes or outlines
Memorizing the text:
Impromptu delivery: when caught off guard
Reading the text:
Factors of nonverbal delivery are:
eye contact
facial expressions
gestures
posture
poise
Guidelines for establish appropriate gestures:
appropriate:
variety: use both hands not just one
consistent
definite
natural
not too many
Vocal delivery elements
Hearing: speak loud enough
Understanding: clear and proper pronounciation
Interesting: use pitch and appropriate speed
Evaluate a speech base on these 3 goals:
Speech must be understood by audience
Speech must achieve its intended purpose
Speaker's efforts must be ethical